Wales, which is located in Great Britain, shares a common history with the rest of the Kingdom, but at the same time it is characterized by a natural landscape and unique views that you will not find in the rest of the regions or even in the world. Stunning mountains, green valleys, magnificent coastlines and magnificent palaces. In short this is what you will see in Wales but there is much more than that. Get to know us with the best places to visit in Wales and enjoy your next trip to this special spot.
Table of Contents
Llandudno
The largest and most beautiful seaside resort in Wales is located between North Wales between two beautiful natural areas. Built in the 1950s by the Mustin family, the resort embraces in its details what the Victorians were looking for in any summer resort including a 700-meter hiking trail that reaches into the waters. Visitors can also easily go to the nearby Great Great Orme via tramway and climb about 200 meters above sea level for stunning views.
Snowdonia
Snowdonia Park Mountains in North Wales is one of the most popular tourist areas in this region. Although the peaks of these mountains are no more than 900 meters, their steep slopes add a dramatic scene to the place. The mountains are bordered by an impressive array of natural details, rivers, lakes, and tranquil towns. Hiking can be practiced in the area, and there is also a group of Romen ruins to explore. You can reach the summit of Snowdon via the railway, which is the highest point in the mountains.
Pembrokeshire Coast
The area of Pembrokeshire is characterized as including the only coast national park in Wales that is visited by more than 4 million people annually and is known especially for its wonderful coastal path extending along a 300 km. There are several species of rare wild animals in the park. For adrenaline and thrill lovers, there are great activities for windsurfing, windsurfing and windsurfing on a range of coastal beaches. You can also visit several ancient palaces in the area.
Conwy
A small town with a long history in North Wales on the mouth of a river of the same name near the forests of Snowdonia. Among the most prominent landmarks in the town is the dark palace that dominates its eight towers, built in the year 1280 from Edward I. As for the Cathedral of Saint Mary, which dates back to the fifteenth century and is distinguished by its Byzantine possessions, it is also worth a visit.
Cardiff
Cardiff is located in south-eastern Wales and has become its capital since 1955. Among the most prominent attractions of Cardiff is the Millennium Stadium, which hosts the most prominent sporting competitions and can accommodate 74 thousand and 200 people, the Wales Millennium Art Center, and Cardiff Palace. This palace provides a unique definition of Welsh history, while climbing to the top of the palace provides wonderful views of the city and its rural surroundings. You should also visit the Cardiff National Museum, which has a distinguished collection of Romen pottery and bronze antique gold.
Aberystwyth
This West Wales region is known as “Aber” and it is a university town with distinction, as more than 7000 townspeople study in it annually. It is a special vacation destination for youth and students, and there are many sites that bear the youthful character. Among the most beautiful sights of the town are the beach destination, which includes a picnic area, Iron Age Castle, and the remains of the first built castle in Wales.
From Pembrokeshire Coast
From Llandudno
From the coast of Pembrokeshire
From Cardiff
Conwy area
From Aberystwyth
Cardiff
View from Conwy Palace
Snowdonia Mountains
Snowdonia
Conwy Palace
Llandudno
